New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 21, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 28 November 1912 — Page 2

NEW RICHMOND RECORD.

School Notes

Public Sale.

Public Sale.

Entered at the Poetffice at New Richmond, Ind., as second class matter.

I hnve rented my farm and will move to Crawfordsville. I will sell at public sale at my residence 9 miles northwest of Crawfordsville, 4 miles southeast of New Richmond, and 1 mile west of Round Hill church, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4,1912 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. ip. HORSES, 8 HEAD-Pair of gray mares, 7 years old, well mated, weight 320C, both in foal to draft horse, this is an extra good team of mares and will pay any one to look after them; 2 draft spring colts, 1 horse and 1 mare, from the above mares: black general purpose mare, rhmily broke, sired by Nixon; smooth mouth brown mare, family broke; bay general purpose mare, family broke; bay gelding, 3 years old, sired by Sam Forster, good prospect.

I will sell at public auction at my farm 10 miles northwest of .Crawfordsville, 3 miles south of New Richmond, miles west of Round Hill church, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, Sale beginning at 10 a. m. the following property:

School dosed Wednesday evening for Thanksgiving vacation, to begin again Monday, Deo. 8.

Edgar Walts, Publisher

SUBSCRIPTION Angle Copy, One Year Single Copy,Six Months £y*In Advance.

The visitors have come and gone. The domestic science were the center of attraction. See “A Little Savage” at Assembly Hall Thursday night.

- tl.00 - .50

HORSES, 10 HEAD-1 team

Advertising Rates made known on application.

The basket ball boys went to Zionsville Friday evening and defeated the high school team of that place by the one-sided score of 43 to 10. When the team arrived home on the 2 o’clock train Saturday morning quite a bunch of the pupils and teachers of the High School were there to meet them and led them to Lnra Hinton’s home for 3 o’clock lunch.

sorrel geldings, full brothers, coming 4 and 5 years old, sound, weight about 1200 each; 1 bay mare 6 years old, sound, weight about 1200, in foal by draft horse; 1 bay mare 12 years old, sound, weight 1250, in foal by draft horse; 1 brown mare coming 4, sound, weight about 1150, bred to draft horse; 1 sorrel mare 12 years old, sound, bred to draft horse; 1 roan horse 3 years old, sired by Col. Margrave, a good speed prospect; 1 sorrel mare, smooth mouth, family broke; 1 filly colt, hackney bred; 1 Hornet pacing colt, a good prospect.

Thursday, Nov. 28, 1912.

To investigate Rural Schools.

In further evidence that the efficient rural schools, consolidated schools are more in the limelight just now than at any other time in history, Prof. Otis E Hall, County Superintendent, in his short talk at the school building Monday read the following clipping which be had found in a farm paper: — "Resolutions were adopted by the National Farmers' Congress, in which a committee from the congress composed of five members at large and one member from eacm state, was appointed to investigate rural schools. Action was then taken in the belief that consolidation would tend to greater efficiency in the schools and help to solve the problem of how to stop the drift from the farm to the city. A fund was started to meet the expense of the investigation.”

Friday evening was “clenn-up” dry.

The basket ball team goes to Advance Saturday evening to play the high school team of that place a return game. Friday night following we play Crawfordsville at our place, aud Saturday night both the girls’ and boys’ teams ct Hillsboro High School will meet our teams at the gymnasium. Big times!

CATTLE, 6 HEAD—Good Jersey cow, 6 years old, due to be fresh in six weeks; one-half Jersey and Poll Angus heifer, 2 years old, due to be fresh date of sale, red Poll heifer with heifer calf by side; red Poll bull, 2 years old, extra good individual; 2 spring calves. HOGS, 05 HEAD —Sow with 8

CATTLE, 43 HEAD—Consisting of 7 cows; 12 2-year-old cows; 8 extra good yearling steers, weighing 900 pounds; 10 good early spring steers; 5 fat yearling heifers; 1 yearling Red Polled bull. SHEEP, * 10 HEAD-9 good

harness, one of which is extra

Only Gymnasium in the County.

good brass mounted, 1 set single buggy harness. TERMS OF SALE—A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $5. Purchaser giving note with approved security. $5

At present the New Richmond school is the only one in the county that has a gymnasium. After seeing it you wonder why all tbe other consolidated school builders ‘

Albin Ranh and Russell Kirkpatrick were sent as representatives of the Agriculture class to McMillin school corn show Tuesday afternoon. A new High School song will soon be out. It is the intention of the pupils interested to hnve it published. County Superintendent Hall and Trustee Wilson were school visitors last Wednesday and Thursday.

pigs by side; 35 head weighing 200 pounds; 25 fall pigs weighing 40 to 50 pounds; 3 sows bred for spring pigs; some choice gilts; Duroc male hog, extra good breeder. GRAIN AND HAY—1000 bushels of corn, 400 bushels of white seed oats, 50 tons timothy hay in mow, 160 ears of choice seed corn. IMPLEMENTS—New Turnbull

Shropshire ewes; 1 extra good buck.

HOGS, 43 HEAD—Consisting of

and under, cash. 5 per cent, discount for cash to those entitled to credit. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale

have left out such an important room. It not only affords a place for basket ball and other indoor games, but it is an ideal place for

8 sows and 35 head of shoats weighing from 75 to 150 pounds.

HAY AND GRAIN—Timothy hay, 30 bales good timothy hay, oats in bin, corn in crib. IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS

are complied with. CHARLES A. PATTON. Col. Lurton Hughes and Van Kennedy, Auctioneers. Wm. Kirkpatrick, Clerk, The Ladies of Round Hill Church will serve dinner.

the various classes, one at a time, to go when it is bad weather and exercise. Trustee Fullenwider, who is building oue of the best consolidated school buildings in the county is not leaving out the gymnasium. — Crawfordsville Journal,

Prices 66 Years Ago.

2 good farm wagons, 1 Deering binder, 7 foot cut with tongue trucks, 1 new Deering mower bought this year, 1 sulky rake good as new, 1 hay tedder good as new, 1 John Deere gang plow, 1 good John Deere com planter, 1 three-section spiketooth harrow, 1 springtooth harrow, 1 Osborne disc harrow with tongue trucks, 1 steel roller, 1 endgate seeder, 1 breaking cart, 3 good sets work

George Mitten brought in a copy of tbo Indiana Telegraph, published at Connersville, Friday, Nov. 5, 184B. This was during the Mexican war and a lengthy account is given of the battle of Monterey. The markets were: Flour, $4 05 bbl;; Whiskey, 18c a gallon; N. O. Sugar, 9c; N. O. Molasses, 30c a gallon; Rio Coffee, SJo a pound; lard, 5o lb.; bacon, 4|c lb.; pork, $7.26 bbl.; salt, 18c lb.; wheat, $1.05; corn, 67c, —Oxford Gazette,

wagon, top buggy, 8 foot Deering binder, tongue tracks good as new, McCormick mower, steel hay rake, corn planter, tandem disc with truck, steel land roller, hay tedder, hay frame, spiketooth harrow,springtooth harrow,gang plow, sulky plow, 2 walking breaking plows, 3 riding cultivators, hay rack, gravel bed, winter klondyke, galvanized hog tank, lawn swing, butchering vat, Fairbanks gasoline engine bought last year. This is an extra good lot of implements, some of them bought last year. HARNESS —3 sets of wagon harness, set of double buggy harness, set of single harness.

Miss Borum was sick and unable to teach last Thursday, Nettie Hanawalt took her place.

Have Nicholsons Sons, Crawfordsville, make yon some pretty photographs.

Hard coal is getting more plentiful. We have RadiantHome, Peoria Premium, Round Oak, Garland and Lincoln Hard Coal

Some new books hnve been ordered for the library. The janitor is doing duty this week.

Mrs. C. 0. Thompson of Crawfordsville visited Friday with Bayless Alexander and family

Burners. Come in and see them at Teague’s.

Most of the teachers will go home for Thanksgiving. Owing to the multiplicity of practices going on at the school building ibis week, the orchestra suspended its weekly practice until some future time when all shall be quiet on the Potomac. Be thankful! What for? D know! Count your blessings; they are many! Try it and see.

|TS a pleasure to us to sell the kind of clothes we have here;

Schools as Employment Bureaus.

Schoolhonses as employment offices is the most recent proposa in the movement for the wider nse of the school plant, according to information received at the United States bureau of education. Prof. John R. Commons, a member of the Wisconsin industrial commission, proposes using the schoolhouse as n labor exchange. Ho believes that the school, acting as a branch of the children’s .department of the employment office, should be made to help reduce the maladjustment of occupations that is now a crying evil. “Records of children’s aptitudes should be kept in school. Teachers can best tell what the child is good for; and they should direct the children into the moat promising occupations.” It should be said that this principle is already partially recognized by public authorities. The vocation bureau of the city of Boston aids in directing the future occupation of children in the schools. In Ohio the truant officer is required by a receut statute to keep on file a list of the children between the ages of 14 and 16 who have received school certificates and desire employment. Prospective employers are to have access to this list,— Chicago News.

“I’ve lived a number of years, and have had many troubles, but the most of them never happened.”

AUTOMOBILE —40-horse power Cadillac antomebile in good condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Gold

Miss Agues Lee came home from Chicago Tuesday for the Thanksgiving vacation. She will return to Chicago Sunday.

Coin base burner, new leather davenport, kitchen range, gasoline stove, kitchen cabinet, crocks, jars and other household goods. Ladies of Liberty church will serve dinner.

not merely because we make money by it; there are other pleasures in this world besides making: money. We find a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment in providing our friends with the kind of gar= ments

Yet have a few barrels of Greenings, Hubbards, Nonesuch and Baldwin Apples for sale. Telephone Walter Withrow.

TERMS—A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved security.' $5 and under, cash. 5 per cent, discount for cash to those entitled to credit. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale are complied with.

You could not send that brother, sister or cousin a more appreciative Christmas gift than The Record for all next year. Do it!

Hart Schaffner & Marx

have made for us. We like to see men walking around Iook= ing well dressed, prosperous, up= to=date, and know that we helped do it.

P. M. Smith went to Williamsport yesterday and is joined there by his grandson, Ben Smith, to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with relatives.

ALBERT E. LUSE. Col. Lurto'n Hughes, Auctioneer, Andy Clements, Clerk.

Mrs. Wm. Cowan and Miss Roach of near Delphi came yesterday to bo the guests for Thanksgiving of the former’s daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Beaver and family. Jay WheKlon, wife and daughter Jessie of Eubanks, Ky., and A. C. Bishop and wife of Crawforlsville weia guests Seturday of James P. Vanllook and wife.

We’d like to have you see the new models inSuits; the Shapemaker, Copyright Han Schaffner £ Mart especially for young men; the Varsity, the new English Sack, made with soft ro I lapels. The new models in overcoats—English boxcoat, Raglan slip-on, adjustable collar, ulsterette. Look at them now; buy when you’re ready. $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, $30.

It is n crime in Indiana, the supreme conrt has decided, to distribute from house to bouse samples of patent medicines which may be injurious to health though ‘he distributor may be ever so careful that none of the samples fall into the hands of children.

In the recent addition to our public school curriculum of the departments of agriculture, manual training and domestic science, nothing has ever attained to such moment for the betterment of our boys and girls as these in teaching them how to do something for themselves. That this is accurately exemplified was demonstrated in the entertainment of their guests at dinner Monday by the domestic science class of the New Richmond High School. Hats off to Miss Leach and her domestic science girls!

Special Suit and Overcoat Values at $12 and $15.

Here’s the full line of Clothcraft all-wool Suits and Overcoats, new, nobby, reliable garments, the greatest values in the world at $12 and $15. We want you to see these clothes.

•ww ovOnot Oitt o»1 _ "Mw, Loou Ox J • Vkm J. Oram makes oath that ks h the senior partner of the firm •d P. J- Owiit* Go., .doing boat* mm in the City of Toledo, county •®d state aforesaid, and that said firm wfll pay the' aom of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of'Catarrh that can not be cured by the ose of Hiu'i OaraioB Cues. , • ■» FRANK J. OHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6tb day of December, a. d. 1886. ——1 A. W. GLEASON, ) a Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Core is taken and acta directly on the blood and nocuous sarfacoe of the system. Bead for testimonials, P. J. CHENEY A CO, WedoiO.'> told by Druggists, 78a. ° Hdfa am the besi

“It is a pleasure to tell yon that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best congh medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. Adv.

Warner & Peck,

Crawfcrdsville, Indiana. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Imperial Hats, Manhattan Shirtscand Regal Shoes.

Suits and Dresses MADE TO ORDER Gents’ Suits, - $15 and Up Ladies’Suits and Dresses, - = = = $5 and Up WE ALSO DO CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Made Here in New Richmond Located at Corner of Wabash & Washington Sts., Upstairs Over Billiard Room. Come in and inspect our samples and workmanship. Your order will be appreciated. Chas. Letezia & Wife, TAILORS.